The Sun. — London, England, 1809-04-29 00:00:00

• This : 1)...v was published, ril , Ttro Volumes, f. c. 3 . v0. with Plates, price tis. bards, u l - 1 - 111 . ADVENTUE.ES of TELEMACHUS, the .Son of Ulysses. Frain the French•of Saiignac de la Mothe.Fenelon, rctthishov of Cainbray, Hy the late lOHNI HAW KESWO RTFI, I.L.D. Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe; CutheL and Mar. tin; I. Walker; - I, ltichardson ; Longman, Hurst, gees, and Unite; Otridge and Soil; and J. Murray. This Day was published; In One small Volume, Crown Octavo, with a Frontispisce, price Four Shillings in extra boards, AN ESSAY on SEPULCHRES : or a Proposal for Freding sorne Memorial of the• Illustrious Dead in all 4gos, on the Spot where their Remains have been in. terred. 13y WILLIAM GODWIN. a Not one of thew should perish."—The Bible. Piloted tor William Miller, Albemarle-street. THE UNITED KINGDOM, • With Forty-six Maps. This Itlay.was published, , In One very large and closely printed VoluMe, Oaava . 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The original Edition of Someres Tracts, in Sixteen Volumes, will be now comprehended in Twelve, and Two Supplementary Volumes; with a Biographical Memoir of Lord Somers. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; W. Miller, Albeinarlc-strect ; Ft, H. Evans, Pall-Mall ; J. White, and J. Murray, Plert-street ; and j. Harding, St. Jaineb's. street. • . (ItAi LS. Axitivzia—i Dublin. Duz---t Matta, i Dublin , a Water. ford. PRICE OF sTocKs TIIII naky AT TWILLVIL O'CLOCK. Consols ......... . 671 TH E S.O N. 1101,1)4 QUrS °MIMI VALSUS AULILAT ? LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1809. SECOND EDITION. SUN-OFFICE. WE stop the Press to lay before our Readers au Official Copy of the Orders in Council. " Whereas his Majesty, by his Order in Coun cil of the Itth November, 1807, was pleased, for the reasons assigned therein, to order, that alt the ports and places of. France and her allies, or of any other Country at war with his Majesty, and all other ports or places in Europe from which, al though not at war with his MAJESTY, the British Flag is excluded, and all ports or places in the Colonies belonging to his Majesty's enemies should from thenceforth be subject to the same restrialens in point of trade and• navigation, as if the same were riauslty blockaded in the most , grid and rigorous manner;' And.also to prohibit trade in articles which are the produce or ruanufadure of the said Countries or Colonies.' " And whereas his Majesty having been never theless desirous not to subjed the Countries which were in alliance, or in Amity with his Majesty, to any greater inconvenience than was absolutely in• separable for carrying into effed his Majesty's first determination to countered the designs of his ene mies, did make certain exceptions and modifications expressed in the said Order of the 11th November, and in certain subsequent orders of the 25th of No vember, and of the 18th of Dec. 1807, and the 30th of March, 1808, declaratory ci the aforesaid Order of the t tth of -November. " And whereas, in consequence of divers events which have taken place since the date of the first mentioned Order, etre:ling the relation between Great Britain and the tarrit'Ories of other Powers, it is expedient that sundry parts and provisions of the said Orders shall be altered or,revoked. " His Majesty is therefore pleased, by and with the advice of his Priv") , 'Council, to make and annul the said several Orders, except as hereinafter ex pressed, and so much of the said Orders, except as aforesaid, is hereby revoked accordingly. . " Aud his Majesty is pleased, by and with the advice of his 'Privy. Council, 'to order, and It is hereby ordered, that all the Ports and Places as tar'North es the river Ems, inclusively, under the dovernmentatylitig itself the Kingdom of Holland, and all Ports and Places of France, together' with the Colonies, Plantatiens, and Settlements in the possession of those governments respeaively o and all ports and Places in the Northern parts of 4aly, to be reekoned`'from the ports of Orbitello and Pe saro intinsively, shall centinue and be subjea to' the same restridions in point of trade and naviga (jot), without any' :exceptions, as if the same • were aetually blockaded by his Majesty's Na val forces in the most stria and rigorous, man. ner ; and that every vessel trading from and to the :;aid. Countries or Colonies, Plantations or Settle, mews, together with ell goods and merchandize on board, , sltall be condemned as prize to the captors. Arid his Majesty is further pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that this Order shall have ifTea from the day of the date thereof, with respea tQ any ship together with its cargo, which rrlay,be captured sonseeisent to such day, or 'any voyage which is and shall be rendered legal by dila Order, although such voyage at th! time of the i commencement of the same was unlawful and pro. hibited udder the said former Order, and such ships, upon being brought in shall be released according ly ; and with rasped to all ships, together with their cargoes, which may be captured in any voyage which was permitted under the exoeptions of the Orders above-mentioned, but which is not permitted according to the provisions of this Or.) der; his IN.lajesty is pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that such ships and theirs cargoes shall not be liable to condemnation, unless they shall have received glual notice of the present Order before such capture, or in default of such Notice, until after the expiration of the like intervals for the date of this Order, as were allowed for con tru6live notice in the Orders of the 25th of Nov. 1807, and the eighteenth of May 1908, at the seve ral places and latitudes therein specified. " And the Right Honourable the Lords Com missioners of his Majesty's Treasury, his Majei ty's Principal Secretaries of State, the Lords Com missioners of the Admiralty, and the Judge of the . High Court of Admiralty, and Judges of the COurts of Vice-Admiralty, are to give the necessary direc tions herein, as to them respe6lively may appertain:. It was reported yesterday evening that an account had been received that four more of the Enemy's Ships that were ashore in Basque Roads, had gone to pieces in the late gale of wind. We should be happy to confirm this report, but no sach intelli gence has reached the Admiralty. All the accounts recently received from the North of Spain state, that the French Force in that quarter is very much reduced by the sword and by sickness. An American Gentleman who left Bilboa on the 21st ult. and St. Andero on the 31st, st3teF,. that in the former place the French Garrison did not exceed oo men, and that they were wing every possible exertion to convey/every, thing movable , into France. At St. Andero, the French force did not exceed 400 men. OUR ARMY IN PORTUGAL—The army under the comtnand of the pliant Sir AIL('IIUR WELLE6LEY, consists of Several Brigades of Artillery. 3d (or Prince of Wales's) Dragoon Guards. 4th (or Queen's Own) Dragoons. 13t1t, t 4th, loStli, and 20th Light Dragoons. Ist, 2d, and 3d Regiments of Light Dragoons of the King's German Legion. A Detachment of the Royal Waggon Train. A Brigade of the Foot Guards. 3d Foot, or Ohl buffs. 7th Foot, or Royal Fuzileers. , 9th Foot. nth, r4th, :6th (or Cameronians) 27th (or inniskiitings), a Battalion. *Sth, 2.9 th, 3t51 (sd Battalion) aSth, 4cth, ascii, both (9th Battalion) 7 tst, 79th (or Cameronian Highlanders) 9tst, 97th (or Q,ieen's German) and kour Regiments of the King's German Legion. There will be a further embarkation at Portsmouth immediately ; several battalions of foot wilt be sent to Portugal, two brigades of cavalry, one heavy. And one light, besides the Hussar brigade, who go as soon as they are reported fit for service again.-- Another brigade of the German Legion will likewise be sent , out. The North gloucester Militia are on their march from Little Flainpton And Bognor Rotics to Bristol, to do duty over the French prisoners. The enen from the Welsh Militia regiments have most of them volunteered for the 23d and g6th. The lath Foot has got a great many men ; it is supposed that this fine 'reiment, which of late so much distinguished itself at Martinique, will get a 2d baitalion. The 73d Highlander have just obtained a td bat. talion ; and the 77th,' (Lord CRAVEN'S fine regi ment) ertpetts to get another battalion. This regi ment is commanded by Col. WRITELotR. The Volunteering. is nnw nearly Over; and the measure has been very successful both in England and in Irel Ind. The ardour was so great for some of the corps which have'distinguished themselves in Portugal, Spain, and even :at.. Martinique, that, it was found hece4sary to ,restrain volunteering into them. The 7th, 13th, 23d, 36th, 4011, 41.'d, Suth e 62d, goth, 95th, and With, would have each of them got men to fill two or three battalions. Yesterday in the Court of 'Chancery, the case of Rumour) v. TOOKE, which we Stated in our Pape:of, Monday last, war proceeded with, Mr. LEACH being heard for the Defendant, Mr. HORNE TOOKE'. The Delendant's,answer stated, that the reconciliation be tween the Testator WM'. Toms and his nephews,was brought about through the interference of the De feadatit, mid that the promissory note for 40001. was voluntarily given to the Defendant: The case stands over for further hearing. A ludicrous walking or, running match of three miles took place yesterday on the banks' of the Paddington Canal, between a Mr. Watts, who 'weighs 18 stone, and is 60 years of 'age, and a strong boded poulterer who weighs within four pounds of his antagonist, and is one, year old er , for a wager of 20 guineas and a repast. What added to the novelty of this match was that nei ther. of the pedestrians is free from the gout many dayi together ; but the match was made in the moment of jollity, and each being conscious of the other's defeats, nothing .could reconcile theirs to draw the stakes. They started at a jog something about three 'miles an hour,. - and view ed each other sternly; until the poulterer made a stop for after having gone about tour bun dred yards. His adversary was soon in the same predicament, and they. were together at the end of two (Oa, when a mutual .stop again took place, and they started the last mile together again. The poulterer was obliged to make another - stop, and‘ his adversary ,won tale race by 10Q yards. Of the Westminster Militia stationed at Ports- mouth, 400 men have volunteered their services in 1 rejituenti . of the line. 'They remain in the bar racks at that place waiting for fatale; ordert, NAVAL N EWS. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 27.--Admiral DIXON hoisted his flag yesterday afternoon on board tho Toneraire, of 98 guns, lying in Cawsand Bay. Arrived the Brig John and Robert, ANLUBY, from Saloe and Gibraltar, laden with brandy and cork, bound to this Port ; the Brig John and Sally, Ro- GERS; from Waterford, laden with provisions, bound to London. The rsth Dragoons arrived here from Modbury this morning, the whole of which, together with their horses and baggage, were embarked in the course of the day, on board the Transports appointed to receive them. Arrived this morning the Porgey Schooner from the Westward. The St. George, of g 8 guns, is ordered to pro ceed to the Baltic, to receive the flag of Admiral KEATS. DOM, APBIL sB.---A Flag of Truce, with dis patches, sailed from hence this morning, at nine o'clock A.M. for Calais, PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 4C-4:tiled his Majesty's Ship Lavinia for the East Indies, together with the following Indiarnen :—City of London, Castle Eden, Metcalfe, Dove? Castle, Marchioness of Exeter, Mar guis Wellesley, Devonshire, Surrey, Retreat, United. Kingdoni,TauntonCaale, and Earl Howe; and Eagle for Plymouth. YARMOUTH, Apzuz 4 28.—Sailed the Britomart, Sheldrake, Briseis, Chanticleer, and Erebus, with Convoy for Gottenburgh. Arrived the Sarpen, Flamer, and Avenger, re . training in the Roads with the Roebuck, Havoc, and Ephira. ISLAND S OF SCILLY, Aram Ig.—Cams in tho Brig 48 art , HAYDON, from Lisbon to Liverpool, laden with fruit—she is very leaky and bas bee l out thirty days on her passage hither; Sloop Venus' JONES, from Cardigan, with oats ) boundt6Lond, pumps'choaked, and four feet of water in tho'hold -- cargo landing to stop the leaks, &c. APRIL 23.—Came ILI Ilia Majesty's Sloop Plov er ' Capt. BROWN, from a cruize ; and several Coasters bound Northward. FALMOUTH, Amur. 26.—Arrived the Danish Schooner Hamlet, Capt. JACKSON, from Bayoune; with brandy.and wing, for Gondaloupe, captured by a British Frigate. 010:ENocK, Arm. 26.---During a heavy gale of wind, at East, on Sunday the lath inst. the Sloop : Industry, from Leith. to Belfast, with a cargo of BO got, ashore in I.:tmlash Bay Island of ArOulp, and sunk; part of the cargo has been landed,liot in a very damaged. state. The Amelia, Warm!, from tl►iq port for Efeligo land, was driven ashore on Sandy lath inst. during a heavy gale, but since gut off with little damage. . The Dhsit, LE `ION rte, from• Glasgow to Jailer' was taken the 19 th December, by a French privs*. teer ; after wards wrecked on the coast of France' crew made prioners. DOM., APRIL 28...- Arrived his Majesty's ShiP s Cord,lie froin a cruize, and Mariner Irvin Pr . mouth: Ship,Beagle has a signal flying for 3 i cotklvoisyiloaitytehseWestward.. BOMBAY INTELLIGENCE,. OCT. 31, 100' On the ttst instant .we received ac e ° the arrival , 01 his Majesty's ship d iVerti‘ie , fr° . (ll .B c;n s lp he tt re , i tt ° lf7 I t k. h :reli Ci e tt' n;et On ln th jorn w p a a y nyr rui/gt7; Sylph, ";! , i:'1 1 ',lse had ,outs. iced on the pa the Two liage dow3 of :desp er sdoes attact"'"' little Sy/pil in sight'of the Nereide, - nod, after c h7r! bovded ttd carried her. The SY/P ti A 1 3 . 0 ( r LiiAttenant DOZTON and e 6 nu:n killed, 30- , le tt einnmander, Liemenant GaAttANt, and tore e Z S i i t h dangerointly wounded. The pirates took the iu tow, but the Nereido Coon got nt . ,vit d i rty), I . : 0 covered the little cruizer, and sunk both the d°' and afi their crews. the Ca l4 pe is of i G are lf -a lit l p li e i3- a ß D 4 a P orih tle sh h i a p s . t ! r: n al t hodnd to the Mauritius with .5 on tuns of rice. , n loss will be sorer) , felt there. His Majesty's ship Lightniug, by the lait from the Cape of Good Hope, had citptured la; carried in there a Dutch ship laden with t"rref. stores,, bound to Batavia, but ultimately tor the sian Gulph. The following Ships, f.? in number, 1 6 , 13 b r v i Ti; l a o ri a d din 6 g. Fo l re ,h ig e n, .were taken possession c',_ 7', tuit dt E e ' l t r i as e : t cn n tl; y : when eheoefntiehreedseOwpeort 017:let others , e re Britiih Ships were.— At . arthanetNa:titsottictn, !oho D awn i Lord Howiek. l 4 ic 0; 110 13 i 41 " John Haywrie4kl:B; o lt et ti t i oc ie rc it :i; i ; x a . z l i i t ia i i t t i al e bn r c ; ll N ,,o o nil c a ,h h , inoi S .l . ; i c i i ti rso i:Li s,l l J iro o tio i t i l iii . fieck ; Favourite, Christopher Liddel ; Notion, laif, s Fro' "" 4 Little Mary, Thomas Bruck 4 Harmony, Tilollaksr; son; elteelli -Cuthbert Marishall ; Progress, Pig' is T ar h i° e " t e i t ai s i t v e e p . h P e o n rili a s ( tre ' s ' e . were-7! , 0 ~,,,1 . Viamente, seb — aat i a n LOpes ; Bizarrta, —— `.."-- The Foreign were.... • '.. . . - ; ' c a rler Marian, Gabi. - Dulin; Frow Putnechin, fohartns, , ik*, De Vor: , 1 and ttosirm Ludoyig 1.'e5a1,,,, iii